davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
SCENAEBELES SET FREE.
His Trial will BE Continued. How.
ever, and Important DevelOpmenss


Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
BERLIN, April so.-Schnaebeles was set free this
N orning and passed the frontier without any SEN
sation, but his trial viii be continued and proba-
bly, show the closest or the French gov
eminent with the spies. The general situation
appears improved. owing 70 better Russian feel
The bourse is firm on the better political out.
look, but there Is no business
By Associated Press
Given an Ovation at Pagny.
PARIS, April BON. Schnaebeles, who was re-
leased rrom prison yesterday by order Of Germany,
and who at once departed from Metz, where he
was incarcerated, arrived at midnight az Pagny-
sur-MoSelle, where ne mad been arrested HIS wife
and son met him al the station, where were AiAo
assembled the whole populace OF the town. heeded
by all the officers OF the municipality. n. SChDae
bele5 was gwen an ovation by the crowd, who
cried out: "vive la France!" "Vive Schnaebeles!"
After q short stop N. Schnae0eles proceeded TO
Paris He declined TO be Interviewed by members
OF the press. He declared he had been well
treated by the Germans.
THE PARIS PRESS WELL P1HA0KD.
The Paris newspapers appear TO be nearly IL
well pleased 10y the manner In which the Schnae-
beles affair has been settled, and pronounce IL An
honorable settlement They praise the prudence
and fairness displayed by Nj. Flourens minister OF
foreign affairs, In his conduct or frances side OF
the case. A majority OF the Papers draw from the
incident the lesson that Ia the future France must
redouble her vigilance In order 10 avoid surprises
or the Kind caused by the arrest OF NJ SchnaeOeies
According 10 the Repu6itqne Froacaise. all the
French projects have been Instructed 60 prevent
the people In their respective districts from using
the occasion or NJ SchDaebeles' liberation for max
ing ant1-German demonstrations.
sCuSABELES REACHES PARIS
NJ Schnabees reached Paris this afternoon He
at once called upon Premier Goblet and had an in-
tery1ew with him In which he reaiNrmeJ the story
OF his arrest as originally told.
IL is again asserted that NJ Schnacees will bo
relieved OF his post or commissary al Pagny-sur.
Noselle, and that he viii be retired on pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

TEE WATERS LIKELY 10 FOLLOW THE kXAM1l8 %
THE BAKERS AND BoDCARRIRRs.
CHICAGO Aprfl s0-Slx hundred OF the 700 waiteu
OF Chicago will hold a meet1ng tonight 70 deter.
mine whether they will inaugurate . strike The
600 are members OF the knights OF Labor and arc
demanding 10 per cent increase In wages This
makes three serious strikes which may be ordered
In Chicago before tomorrow norn1ng-Sho
waifkrs the bakers and the hQdcarr1erH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
Ex-senator Sabin Hopeful.

HB WILL BE ABLE TO SPEEDILY EKrRICATB HIMSELF
FROM HIS FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
CHICAGO, April 30.-A special from saltwater.
Mimi, says: the testimony in the Northwestern
Car Co., cases In saltwater closed yesterday.
and the final arguments VIII be made June 2l.
Ex-senator Sabln said last evening: my financial
outlook is excellent and shall speedily extricate
myself from the difficulties which have for three
years oppressed Inc. The Northwestern Car Co.,
and seymour, Saoin Co., are now and always
have been Solvent and the creditors VIII receive
100 cents on q dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
District Government Affairs.

BIDS FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES.
Tne District Commissioners have accepted the
curb straight, 7s5k cents circular $lO5, to oAcIer
q c.; granite curb, 95 cents, to Mason Granite
Ppaving ps,rg C Co.; circular, $l4o, to same company;
Machine Co.; granite paving blocks, $4O.85 per
tno9sand, to Virginia State Granite Co.; asphalt
', nioc5, 81 Per thousand, to Hastings Paving Co.,
uie at $40 per thousand. For dressing old curb
Cne contract Is awarded to Gustav Craney, at 20
cents per nneal foot.
Ine commissioners have appointed Andrew J..
klmmel a frst-class private OF Metropolitan police
vice q. Al Nicholson, dismissed for tneficiency In
Delng on duty too much.
BENJAMIN BUFFERS WuI.AThe will of Benjamin
Butier deceased filed to-day, leaves to Lettie Ann
buIler one-halr interest in lot 7O4, 9Th street
sou.nWeSt curing her life, II she accepts the same
IN ueu OF dover, does not remarry, consents TO
tne appointment OF his friend, Daniel Perry, as
guafoian OF his children, continues TO occupy that
part OF the mouse now used by her, and pays one
naI OF the taxes; and il She lails she is to have
no interest In the estate. The other interest he
eonaition S susan Payne lor ie on
occupies and pays one-halr the taxes. In the
event OF noncompliance by either, the interest OF
the taxes. After their death the property goes to
tor
CoMENDNa THE DISTRICT CoMMIssIoNERs-The
temperance society connected with the Assembly
fTesDyter1an church and Sunday school corner
y meeting last evening, Unanimously adopted
resolutions, "That we have been gratified at the
snorts OF the Commissioners or the District OF Co
4umDla 70 gave 10 our city peacerul ana reStIul
Lords Day, and that we do heartily tndorse their
Efforts and hope for q successful continuance In
tne good work begun. and pledge our cooperation
i is now known that young Fred stan VINO ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

1t is now known that young Fred stall, VINO has
oeen held Tor the murder Of Maggie Mccarthy, ts
innocent 0f the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
COmplfmenting Judge Macarthur.
HIS PORTRAIT TO HANG IN THE GENERAL TERN


The retirement OF Judge Macarthur from the
bench OF the Supreme Court OF the District
elected from his associates on the bench the
members OF the bar, and the professors In the
National Law School, and Others, expressions OF
their kindly regard for Judge Macarthur, and ap-
probation OF his character and services. The
members OF the bar made a request that the judge
should sit for his portrait, which they wished to
have hung In the courtroom OF the General Term.
This request was complied with, and the artist,
Mr.. E Andrews has completed the portrait, which
next week viii he hung in the courtroom. The
following members OF the bar united in this re-
quest: II. U. Claughton, II. H. Wells, Franklin III.
Mackey, Jas.S. Edwards, Waiter ID. Davidge Enoch
TOtten, CaruSl Miller, Watson j. Newton, John
Selden j. HoldswOrth Gordon, Jas. q. Payne, X
Ross Perry, John +. Ennis, Hagner & Maddox, j.
- Heald j. j. Darlington, Chas. S. Moore, John
ST. G. Brooks, d. E. Cahill, Frank 1. Browning, &.
NJ. Matthews, NJ. F. Norris, Chaplin Brown, a :.
Worthington, II. E. Davis, Leigh Robinson, job
Barnard, Wm f. Mattingly, c. c. Cole, Leon To
brfner, Andrew B. DuvalL Nath. Wilson, z. III.
Thomas, j. Ii. Saville, Frank Hackett, Mills Dean
Fred. W. Jones, T. A. Lambert, Henry Wise
Garnett, WIN. Pierce Bell Campbell Car
npgton, S. s. Henkle, j. J. johnson,
George E. Hamilton, Reginald Fendall, H. I. Tag
CART, n. H. Miller, Sidney I. Thomas VIM. E. Earle
John S. Blankman Hunton Chandler, Linden
Kent, X. S. Davis, Chas. H. Cragin, James Lowndes
Chas. Maurice Smith, Saml Sheilabarger, /. g.
Ktmball, WIN. B. Webb, Chas. s. Whitman, Paine
& Ladd, MelOy & Stewart. and j. A. Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

MARYLAND DELEGATES TO THE INTERNATIoNAL
MEDICAL CONGREsS-At the annual session of the
Baltimore yesterday delegates TO the Ninth Inter-
national Medical Congress, TO be held In this city
next september, were elected as follows: Drs. A.
B. Arnold, L. A. Ashby. w. ID. Booker, j. j. CHS
olm, John g. Conrad, John Dickson, T. h. Evans,
W. s. Forwood, w. 7. Howard. c. b. Jones, w. F.
A. Kemp, John s. Lynch, J. Z Michael john ".
Mackenzie, John Norris, II. T. Reynolds, X. ii.
Thomas, G. Lane Taneyhill, w. c. Van Bibber r.
c. Williams ". Il. Welch, Henry N. Wilson.
A CUTTING CASE To-DAY.-To-day, about IL 30
O'Clock, Warren w. IOungs, young white man,
and JnO Honesty, cOlOred youth, had difficulty
in the Center market, ana Ioungs, 1t Is charged
wound In his side. YOungs was arrested, and de-
posted $50 collateral for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ASSETS, MARCH Is, 1887, S745144iS
Monthly payments, $3.50 Per Share.
$1,000 Advanced on Each Share

S1OUO Advanced On Zach Share.
Books are now open for shares in the 18th issue
Subscription and payments be made at the Office Of
the Association daily. from $50 AN to 4 80 pm.
Pamphlets explaining the object OF the Association
adyantages benefits &c. will be furnished and sub
scriptlons received upon application to
Thomas SoInerville President ibis 18th st. pw
Dr. A. J. Schafhirt Prest Druggist. Il n Cap s.s
Geo. W Casilear, "a V. Prest 3Ol9 at n W
B. F. Fuller .Disbursng O1hcer, Ag1 Dept
GUN G>ulluug r ST u. W.
r. IA TWonbly. 1O3 ST. W.
Lawrence Gardner. Sec Endow't Life 419 10th W
DE- Geo w. Fisher. Surgeon Generals Office
los Fish. Assistant Register, Treas. Dept
Hon fIs Spear. Solicitor OF Patents, 9.7 st. W.
Thos B. Cross, jr Lumber Dealer, Sth st, cor se
Geo. ". Hardness. Plasterer. 1870 II St u W.
Robinson Robinson, Parker Co, Ciothiers.
Snas D. BAILEY. Sec y Gas Co, 10Th ST. W.
Rittenhouse Teller and Notary, Riggs Co.'S Bank
H K Willard Seciy Colum Fire ms Co. Ii is Fn W
lug Z St sw
DE- Robert Reyburn, sr....... Office 1927 st. NV.
j. Boteler- Sec NJ ct Fire Ins Co., 9th and Pa
T. Howser. B. and y. Ticket Agent, 14th & Pa I'VE
John Schater. China Store, 1920 9TH ST. W.
j. D. Free, Boo kstore. 1}4:i L u w.
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary,
Office. YI7 ST. NV
Office hours. $50 a. m TO 4:30 T. LII. ap9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
WAITING FOR A VERDICT.
The Angney Case i'm the Hands of the
Jury.

The trial OF Jacob p. Angney, for assault with
intent to kill John b. Wiimot and Thomas X.
Turnbull, on the 2oth OF November, 1Ss2 at the
st. Marc Hotel, which has been on trial for nearly
two weeks, was resumed this morning, and Dis
trict Attorney Worthington continued his argu-
ment.
JUDGE MONTGOMERY CHARGES THE JURY.
MI. WOrthington concluded at IL 80 O'Clock and
Judge Montgomery proceeded to charge the jury;
first reciting briefly the theories or the proSecu-
tfOn and defendant, and noting the discrepancies.
He spoke OF the absence or any claim for a lesser
onense than that charged-each party claimed a
verdict On the charges. He gave the instruction
son is in bodily fear it is not only
sell II they @ believed that wllmot5 'Vdtd' did make make
use OF the threat that the defendant would not
live to bring suit, and make motion as II 10 draw
weapon, and he honestly believed his LIE To be In
danger, he could not be convicted. He advised
that they could find a verdict OF assault under
either or both indictments, or could acqut On one
and convictn the other as TO the offended charged
or could acquit on both. He then charged that IT,
after agreeing on the facts, they should entertain
reasonable rational doubt they should give the
defendant the benefit or that doubt. He enjoined
upon them the imperative duty or giving a
careful and exhaustive examination OF the testi-
mony. This court had no right TO trespaSS on the
prerogattves OF the Jury, and he admonished them
that they should meet their responsibility feer-
lessly.
This was Judge Montgomery's first charge TO a
jury and there was large number OF members OF
the bar present In the court room. He spoke in a
very distinct, emphatic tone, rather more rapid
than any OF his predecessors the criminal
bench.
THE CASE m THE HANDS OF THE JURY.
The case was given to the jury at 12:lO O'Clock,
but as the defendant was about to take excep-
t1ons the jury were brought back.
The district attorney said the rule here was to
take exceptions in the presence OF the jury.
Judge Chapman said that this was not the rule
in most OF the states. and declined TO proceed with
the jury present.
The court said he would take the responsibility
and send the jury out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
ts-S THE ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY, DC.

The three thousand members of this society will lind
II much TO their advantage to obtain at once the new
Trade Cards and Lists rezdy for distribution
which can be had by applying To thc persons named
below, at the address given aud returning the card
WHICH expires April 80 1887 (Which will be of nc
returned. and call an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30


E ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting Of the above named
Association will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Ma! H. al 80 O'Clock, at the hall, Sth and +
SITS NV. Subscriptions and payments to the third
issue Of stock win be received at this meeting The
Associst affords grand opportunity to those wish
ing to safely invest their arnins also to those desi
lrg the loan OF money 600 may be obtained on one
share foT -etuIn payment OF s2 monthly. Six per
cent paid on all Investments. Constitutions will be
furnished and subscriptions 70 stock received by
= W. Moss, Vice Prest Supt. Adams Express.
L ID. DAILY, Treas, Merchant. Market Building.
Dennis Fogarty, Express, 1929 9th St NV.
Daniel shannon PaynIaster Generals Office.
Peter Mccartney, Builder, 21L2 II St NV.
John Kelly War Department.
John Keady 1Ol North Capitol ST.
Lieut. John F. Kelly. NJ T. Station7.
Thomas Walsh, 10th and sts NV
NIn- E. Skelly. Grocer. zoos st. ne.
4. z, Gayle 21S ST. ne
Hugh Brosnan, Grocer. 300 st. s.w.
Nicholas LochbOehler 1O9 New York ave- NV
James T. Sprightly, 8. G. Office.
JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary.
1904 9th ST. NV.
SnafeS VI eacn- ap2:3- I'm
4 BEHR BROTHERS UPRIGKT PIANO.
- with the new patent danper attachments by
which the tone can be SO subdued or silenced that
suoent can practice all day without being heard
Ia the next room. now on exhibition at the Piano
Rooms of JOHN F. ELLIS CO., 937 PeDnsylvania
ave. near 10th at. Come and see it. ap23-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

NO CHOLERA IN MExICo-Senor Romero, the
Mexican minister, has received dispatch from
senior Mariscal, the Mexican minister OF foreign
anairss denying that there is any cholera in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

MR. MARR'S SUCCEssoR--Mr. VIM. D. Haynie, OF
Illinois, the confidential secretary Of First Asss-
tant Postmaster General Stevenson, was to-day
appointed chief clerk OF the FirstAssistants Office
vice JAS Il. Mari deceased -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

Appointments by the President.
The President made the following appointments
to-day:
Jno. W. Martin, to be collector OF customs for
the district OF Gennessee (RocheSter n. Y.
Rochester n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

MAJOR GENERAL SCHOF1ELD, commanding the
DIVISION OF the Atlantic, accompanied by Major
Sanger, aide-de-camp arrived in Washington yes
terday, on tour of inspection Of different Army
posts IN the East. He visited the Washington bar
racks anu made the annual inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

PRINCE LEOPOLD, OF Prussia, accompanied by
count Quart, Count Vedel, Count Kanitz and
Baron Vriekish, OF the Prussian nobility, have
rived IN San Francisco, and are expected to reach
tnlS CITY about May 20. Prince leopold is grand
nepueW OF emperor William OF Prussia. He has
tlsltea InoIa, China and Japan, and is now about
" maxi TOUR OF this country. His full name Is
Joachlm Carl Wilhelm Frederick Leopold.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-12

The Harvey Peak company are still
engaged ir boxing tin ore for shipment
from Hermosa to England. Among the
samples 10 be sen are two enormous
chunks which are well calculated to
excite surprise and wonder in the minds
of the White proselytes in England who
imbibed the no lin theory. These
samples which are fairly alive with tin
weigh 5000 and 1900 pounds respectiv.
ely. About $4,000 pounds in all, will be
sent across the water, just to show the
deluded cockneys that there is at least q
trace of their pet mineral in the Black
ills hot Hamerica.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-12
Red CANYON Coal.

IF. Moore of this place, and Charles
Pitcher of Rapid City, returned from
Red Canyon on Tuesday, where they
have been inspecting the coal fields of
that locality. They report a steady i'm
provement in the quality of the coal as
the work of development is extended.
The tunnel on the Pitcher, Moore Il
Co. claim has now reached a point
where the coal is protected from surface
seepage by the sandstone cap-rock,
where a marked change in the quality
is observed.
The tunnel has now been extended
about 10 feet, and two working shifts
are still employed. The coal has been
fairly tested for blacksmithing purposes
in this city, with the most favorable
results, and it IS generally believed by
those who are familiar with the article,
that no difficulty will be found in coking
it, which, should this be the case, with
so extensive a body as is nov known to
exist, the value of this resource to the
Black Hills car scarcely be estimated.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-12

l.. w. Hitch, wife and two sons, Of La
Harpe, Illinois, were among the arrivals
in this city on Sunday. Mrs. Hitch has
been an invalid for the past sixteen
years, and comes to Custer mainly for
the restoration of her health. Two of
her sons, Bert and George, who have
been residents here for some time, rec
commended the change Of location, and
it is believed that Mrs. III. will be
restored through the recuperating in
huence Of our mountain air to perfect
health. The family will locate perma-
nently in this place.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-12
PERSONAL.

e. K. Hight was in town from Baker
vile on Monday.
Arthur Cole came In from the Eta
mine on Saturday.
II. L. Bond, of Buffalo Gap was a Sat
urday visitor in town.
j. Winnie, Of Hill City, was at the
Vienna on Wednesday.
X. P. Whee!ock was in the city from
the Tin Mountain on Sunday.
John Marley, of Lead City, was So
journing in the city on Wednesday.
William Tarrant came in from Fair
burn with the poll books on Wednes-
day.
w. j. Gilpin came in from Spring
creek precinct with the poll books on
Wednesday.
X. +. Nethaway Perfect Rest was
among the Rapid arrivals at the Vienna
on Saturday.
w. Fl. Burton, John Good, and Henry
Schenck represented Sheridan in the
tin city on Saturday.
Charles Sager was registered at the
Kleemann from his ranch, near Poin'
Of Rocks, on Monday.
j. III. Carey was a Hermosa man il
town, the bearer of the poll books from
that place on Wednesday.
j. G. Spencer passed through town OF
his way to his ranch on Beaver creek
from Deadwood, on Wednesday.
s. c. Perry and wife, former residents
of Custer, now residing neal Harvey
W ere guests at the Kleemann Oh Mon
day.
f. F. Hall, foreman of the S & G. cattl
ranch was at the Kleemann on Satur
day, en- route to Oelrichs, where he wen
for the purpose of attending to a cattl
shipment.
Denis Henault, who has been abssn
for nearly two years, mining in tn,
northern Hills, came in from Contra
City on Tuesday, and will remain for
few weeks, during which time he viii
be engaged in representing mimi.
claims in this district.
Ira NJ. Gilman returned from tn
northern Hills on Thursday, where h
has been sojourning for the past fv
weeks. He brings a complete assay out
fit with him, and will hereafter devot
his time in determining the value Of tn
refractory ores of this section.
William Odds and family left Dead
wood for this place several days age
but have not arrived here at this writ
ing. Mrs. Odds and children will re
main in this place during the winter
Mr.. O. will return 10 northern Hills il
a few days, where he has charge of i'm
portant mining interests.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-12
Musical Entertainment.

The Bower Family Band will give a
musical entertainment at Buffalo Gap
on the 18th, at Hot Springs on the 10th,
Custer on the 18th, and close the work
by avoring Hermosaites on the 10Th OF
this month. This family band is quite
a novelty and wherever they have given
concerts they have greatly delighted the
audience. These concerts will consist
of vocal and instrumental music-the
latter from 80 seperate instruments.
They will very likely be greeted with
well.flled houses at each town. Her.
mosa should turn out to the concert al
this place.-Pilot.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-12
A Thief Sklps.

James Young, a man formerly in the
employ Of the Tin Mountain company,
who came here from Chicago about two
months since, and who, it appears, had
outlived his usefulness to the company,
and been dropped from the pay roll
conceived the idea Of seeking greener
fields and pastures new, in a more east
ern cline, where beer is only 5 cents q
schooner. and a substantial lunch may
be had for the taking. Being averse to
travelling IN foot, he appropriated a
horse belonging to Ernest Belmore. a
few miles west Of this place, one day
last week, and also q gun belonging to
another party at a neighboring ranch,
and at one turned his back upon the
scene Of his triumph, and bore away
toward the rising sun, passing Point of
Rocks late in the day, where he was
last seen. The episode was unknown to
the officers of this place until sufficient
time had elapsed for the transgressor to
make good his escape beyond the line of
local danger. but in the meantime the
owner of the horse has been following a
cold trail, and at this writing has not
returned. There is little hope of his
being captured.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-12
TOO Pror.

The Pilot notes the return Of Mr.. T.
l.. Monaghan from this place q few days
since, and quotes the substance of an
interview, in which Mr.. NJ. IS reported
as saying among other things, that
Custer has proited by Hermosa's en-
terprise, and they have gone to work and
organized an Agricultural association
and located grounds, and proposes to be
prepared to have as grand an agricultur-
al association as any place" To which
the Pilot appends the following highly
encouraging comment: "They no doubt
Will make it a success, as they com.
menced early enough"
While it is a fact, that such an inten-
ton NAV, when the proper time arrives,
take possession Of the Custer mind, it is
equally true that 10 such conclusion hes
yet been reached, but on the contrary,
the large amount Of preliminary talk
which seems to be indispensable to the
contamination Of . scheme Of such
brilliancy has not transpired in this
place hence we believe we are entirely
justifiable in pronouncing the statement
too prior. The probability of a move in
this direction next year, which may
result in Custer having "as grand an
agricultural association as any place." is
however very cheerfully submitted 70
whatever degree of comfort the PHO
may be able to get out Of it.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-12

The district court after taking a rest
on election day will take up the crimin.
al calander again this morning. The
prisoners confined in the Jail will be
tried first, it is understood, and then the
indictments, on which the defendants
have been admitted to bail, will be
taken up. These make a long list hay
ing been laid over from last term and il
is doubtful if the court a dispose Of
them all before it is compelled to return
to Deadwood. Rapid Republican, 4.